What is the method to reset the maintenance light on the third-generation Haval H6?
3 Answers
Power on the car while keeping the engine turned off; press the reset button once, and the display will show the reset system. Each press of the reset button will switch to the next reset system; select the maintenance reset system, then press and hold the reset button for about 3 seconds.
I've been driving my third-gen Haval H6 for over a year, and the maintenance light reset method is quite simple. After turning off and stabilizing the vehicle, hold down the Trip Reset button on the dashboard, then turn the key to the ON position (without starting the engine). Hold for about 5-10 seconds until the maintenance light goes off. I've tried it several times myself, and it works every time. But remember, resetting is just clearing the reminder – don't think you're done after that. You must actually service the car as soon as possible, otherwise old engine oil can damage the engine. My old neighbor neglected it and ended up spending two to three thousand on repairs. Haval's design is quite thoughtful to prevent issues; if the light doesn't go out, check the manual or seek help from a professional shop. Overall, the operation isn't complicated, and beginners can learn by watching online videos first.
When I first drove the third-generation Haval H6, the maintenance light came on and scared me. The reset method is: after turning off the car, press and hold the reset button on the dashboard, then turn the ignition to ON, hold for a few seconds until the light goes off. My first time doing it, my palms were sweaty, but it's actually not difficult—I recommend downloading an APP tutorial for assistance. After resetting, remember to schedule maintenance immediately; don't delay, as it might cause part damage. Compared to my old car, the H6's system is more advanced, with indicator lights reminding you of regular maintenance. If unsuccessful, don't force it—just go to the 4S store for free service; safety first. By the way, I make it a habit to check the oil every six months to prevent surprises.
